Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

EIGHT MEN AND 1 WOMAN ACCUSED OF BOOTLEGGING i i Caught in Series of Raids Last Night in Franklin County Dec. 14. Eiiflit men and one woman are being held in 91,000 ball for a hearing before Justice ot the Peace J. C. Metalfc, of Greencastle, Friday afternoon charges of bootlegging.

The defendants were taken series of raids conducted late yesterday afternoon and last night by two members of 'the State Foltce and Chief of Police Raymond V. Baumgardiier, of Greencastle. The State pojiuemen who assisted in the raids areH. ci. Bassler and Earl Webber.

Those beiiiff held rre Harry B. Reard, Greencastle; Bruce Brers, Greencastle; Raymond Weller. I'olta; 1 red Miller. Greencastle; James T. Wilkins, Mercersbure; Harry AY.

Schoolcv, Mercersburg; Floyd Grosh, Greensb'urg and Mr. and Mrs. John Bowders, Mifflinburg. At the Weller home a still and a gallon of raw liquor was found. Evidence against the defendants had been collected prior to the arrests.

The local authorities in conjunction with the State Police nad been at work on the case for the past month, it was said. Purchases of liquor had been made from all of them, it is asserted by the police. Bl'ILDIXG PERMITS Building permits issued to day follow: Charles Dinger, construction of bay window at 1327 North Second street, $200; Ralph Cline, addition, 1728 North Third street, L. T. Heisey, one story frame and stucco dwelling and one story frame garage, west side of Twenty fourth, north of Brookwood, Mae K.

Ochs, one story brick garage, Royal Terrace, $200. MALTA CARD PARTY A progressive 600 card party will be held this evening in Malta temple, 607 North Second street, to which all the Knights of Malta of the city and their wives: have been invited. Playing will commence at 8 o'clock and prizes will be given. Safe Milk For Infinta Kmlidfi fb "Food Drink' fo? All Am Quick Lunch at Home, Office, aad royoaunw, Aak fof HORUCICS. Aw4 laiiationt Spfotiiatei Hot Water Bottles 11 For Xmas at IGorgas 3 Stores Beauty Hint For To day Before going1 out cleanse the skin with Lisko cleansing cream, then apf ly derwillo and you will have a complexion as beautiful as a rose.

This combination beautifies when bvAnrthinr plsp fails Ovpr nOO.OftO discriminating girls and women use nothing else. Try it to day. If you don't like it, take it badk and get your money. At toilet counters everywhere. Kidney Regulate Health Inactive, ehicgUh kidaere produce health.

Backache, headache. ptUBnau ooder the Tf thaae are tha warnings of weak kidnara. Stop year kidney in, mt nem take DODO'S KIDNEY mjLS the eld etandaid recomnnuatd by feed draegtata far ever two feneration. Lmrgm Onr 60e. If mint drnutat hasn't tha geraina DODO'S three D'i la name tend price to OOPS HEOKIRB CO, BnBalo, N.Y.

JW III S10H Create Can, Sonraesa and Pain Hew To Treat. Medical authorities state that newly bine tenths of the case of stomach trou Lie. sourness, burninr. gas, bloating, nausea, etc, ore doe to on ex of hydrochloric acid in the stomach nd not as some believe to a lack of di es tire juices. fhe delicate otomach ha bg Is irritated, digestion ta aeioyed and luod ours, causing the disagreeable snap loins which every stomach aafferer knows well.

Artificial digestents are not needed in Nidi cose and may do real harm. Try by ing aside all digestive aids and instead let front any druggist a' few ounces ot unrated Marneta and take a teaanoonfel a quarter glaaa ol water right after eat bg. This sweetens the tomaeh. prevents be formation of excess acid and there aouroee. gas or pain.

Blsuratcd Kag ia (in powder or tablet form (quid or Bulk) ia harmless to the otomach. kexnenatre to take and is. the anoat efficient arm 01 magnesia Tor momac purpueea. It need by thouoaads ot people who enfoy heir meala with bo more fear of indigcaUon. la, iai .1 riTfV.L Appear At Toer Best Instaody ssnpeeted fe rttattaa yam caa fed contest of sham tyovBwt la a foe HMOMtoKttiidmteroar i BGriD.

CAM I SI i WITH 2D GROUP. OF FLYING SQUADRON if This city is to visited on Sunday by a famous Christian Endeavor worker, Arthur E. Whitney, of Columbus, Ohio. who until recently was the general secretary and treasurer of the Ohio Christian Endeavor ln Son. Mr.

Whitney is now traveling; with the second group of the Flying: Squadron and speaks twice each day, afternoon and He will be heard here in the Immanuel Presbyterian church in the afternoon and evening. Mr. Whitney saw service over seas and was mainly responsible for the remarkable campaign over there of the committee on temperance activities in the Army and Navy. He is a rapid fire speaker and is said never to fail to interest and hold his audience. His and all the other addresses of the Flying Squad roiuspeakers are free to everybody and a cordial invitation is extended.

CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR INVALIDS Continued from First Page and many other things will make up the remainder of package. And they won't be marked "Not to be opened until Christmas." Assisting Miss Cameron in this work is her committee, made up of Mrs. A. G. Knisely, Mrs.

E. J. Stack pole, Mrs. John J. German, Mrs.

K. C. Rauch and Miss Letitia Brady, members of the Old Guard in wartime Red Cross. In addition to the boxes, the boys will receive daily a bundle of Har risburg Telegraphs to help them spend the time and to keep them in touch with what their former buddies are doing in the Capital City. It is not known how long these war sufferers will have to stay at Mount Alt6, but the American Le gion Auxiliary is playing it safe and sending dozens of victrola records, as well as other gifts.

The local fighters now interned in the hospital there include: Charles Raymond Kddy, 14 OS North Sixth street. Warren R. Hart, 2228 Logan street. YY. Luckenbill and A.

H. Luckcnbill. M. McGarvey, 656 Emerald street. Stephen Mahaffle, 547 Seneca street.

William tlueh, 619 Curtin street. Paul Goodling, 74 Xorth Seventeenth street. F. M. Taylor, 314 South Front street.

David Turner; West Fairview. Dewey Brown, no address. These men are just a handful Of the 250 gas victims at Mont Alto, but they are eaid to be the only Harrisburg.boys in the hospital, and the Red Cross is to do everything it can to make their Christmas as happy as possible. WOMAN KILLED BY CRUSHED RIB Continued from First Page. naker, of Steelton, has been conducting an investigation since yesterday morning to determine where the drinking bout in which ehe is supposed to have been a participant was staged.

The police are also making an effort to locate the other partici pants. According to reports given the chief from the West Side section, the woman was seen in the immediate vicinity of Franklin street during the fatal night. Probing of other reports dealing with the case will be carried on to day the chief said. The body, which was turned over to Undertaker Lee G. Wilt, Steelton, lias been claimed bv Scott Mensres.

349 Nectarine street, where she was said to be employed as a housekeep er while in Harrisburg. Funeral services will be held in the Wilt Chapel Friday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock and burial will be made in the Paxtang Cemetery. MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue la coated, or if your cnua is ustiess, cross, ieverisn, iuu of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. Ib a few hours you can see for your self how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, soar bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy.

They know a teaspoonful to day saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup," which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You moat say "Call. fomla" or you may art an lml la UOn flf HTun. rrf V1, A Corner For Christmas Thoughts For Aunt tote's Boys and Girls Christmas la So Is the sUating.

We hope so, at any rate! Christmas days are glad days, When there's ice and snow; Lots of fun and exercise, Places gay to go; Coasting on the hillside, Skating on the dam. Hurrah for the Christmas fun! Won't there be a jam! Let's all put in a request to the Weather Man for skating and coast ing! I Have you' done your Christmas I shopping? I have my gifts all tied up and ready to throw into Santa's sleigh when he comes riding by. You know, I think of Santa as a of a Young Lochinvar, coming out of the west. To be sure, "through all the wide borders his steed is the best. And, save his good he 'company has hone; he rides all unarmed and he rides all alone." There, does not that sound like our good St.

Nick? Perhaps you will laugh because I called him "Young Lochinvar," But do you know Santa really is young. I'll prove it Santa is Love, and Love never grows old! It seems to me his cheeks grow more like a cherry every year, and his eyes twinkle brighter and brighter. Well, that's the way with Love. It grows liner and brighter and rosier the more it serves. And that reminds me! Have you a baby in the home? I do hope so! There is nothing like a baby when Christmas time conies 'round.

How the dear little, blue little, eyes shine when he is brought downstairs in the morning and sees the wonderful Christmas tree! How his tiny hands reach up to pick the big red ball from the branches! How he gurgles and coos in delight over the tinsel and the wonder of It all. If you do have a baby, be sure to make him happy. Give him something nice a rattls, or a pair of mitteiis, or a linen book with a picture of the Cow that Jumped over the Moon and the Boy inthe Haycock FAST ASLEEP! And be sure to up the baby's stocking. Be sure you don't forget; The dear little, dimpled darling Has never seen Christmas yet. "But I told him all about it.

And he opened his big, blue eyes. I'm sure he understood me. He looked so funny and To morrow I'll tell you what to do if you have an old lady in the house instead of a baby. MERRY, MERRY wCHItlSTMAS to Aunt Este's boys and girls. DUPLICATION OF WORKELIMINATED Continued from First Page.

with costs of living receding salaries may be reduced. Light "Our taxation for State purposes is very light as compared with that of the other greater states in the Union. For instance, Pennsylvania contains about eighty four per cent of Jhe population of the of New xorK, yet our total appropriations for all State purposes. are less than forty three per cent, of New York's. Comparisons distinctly favorable to Pennsylvania may be made with any of the other states w'hich are undertaking anything like a public service approximating ours.

In the efficiency of our State government in its relationship to the people, I feel sure that the comparisons will also be very favorable to Pennsylvania, and I make thia statement after some investigations, upon my own account, of what is beingxdone elsewhere. "But there is a wonderful opportunity for improving the business organization of our State government, and especially in the management of its finance. If we Could have a practical budget system, we could save ourselves infinite trouble and relieve the Legislature, the and other officials of the State from much worriment "The devising of a budget system for Pennsylvania, and the plan of handling it afterward, will have to be different from that under which the Federal government, some others of the states and some of our big cities are operating. yV'ith sessions of the Legislature two years apart, conditions here are different from those at Washington, where Congress practically in continuous session, in other 6tates where the Legislature meets every year, and in the cities, where the council is constantly available to meet emergencies as they may arise." Suggests Rudgct System "Another short coming of much seriousness in our financial management, which should be met by the creation of a budget system, would be the prevention of running accounts and overlapping balances of appropriations. "The desirability of segregating ear marked funds for specific purposes may also be a subject of inquiry upon your part.

There are oftentimes millions of dollars in the State Treasury, derived from special revenue items, such as the motor license fund for maintenance and construction of State Highways, the insurance fund, the firemen's relief fund, the hunters' license fund, while the general fund may be low and payment of the State's obligations thereby delayed. Entirely Practicable "It would seem to me to be en tirely practicable to create a budget commission, consisting of the Gov ernor, the' Auditor General and the State Treasurer, with the chairmen of the appropriations committees of the Senate and the House of Representatives. Under our present constitutional provisions, the terms of the members of the Leg' stature, except holdover 8enatora, expire every two years, on the first Monday of December just previous to the convening of the Legislature. It would, therefore, bo necessary for this budaret commission to meet and finish the ground work ot Its recommendations not later than the month of November before the meeting ot the Legislature. "Of course, no budget system would have prevented the deficiencies In the maintenance ot our State institutions dur'ng the abnormal times of 1I1S and 1110.

"1 trust that you may also find means to so consolidate and eo erdl 1 nate the work of the varou! branches of ur Government, that; the funds which will be required for carrying out our school program, for eontiBuing our highway work, for constructing the Delawar River! bridge and for exteadiai the Stats tiftstnattoni to mt the eeaetantly for of the the a to HATUUSBURG 3t5; TTXEGKATH SEVERAL BOOKS WRITTEN FOR CHILDREN BY "AUNT ESTE" Mrs. Edna Groff Deihl, Who Is Writing Christmas Tales For Her Little Friends Who Read he HarrisDurg Telegraph Has Prepared Big Volume Mrs. "Edna Groff Delhi, of Pax tang, who has written many stories the Harrisburg Telegraph, is awaiting proofs from her publishers three volumes of children's stories which are to appear shortly after first of the year. Mrs. Delhi, a former officer and active member of Story Tellers League, has long been known as a writer of poems and Stories for children, having been frequent and popular contributor St.

Nicholas, Mothers'' Magazine, and a dosen or more church periodicals, but the coming publications are her first venture into that field of literature where authorship stands separate. On, minmrrlnt ta "T'rtfl Little Chicken That Wouldn't Go to Bed," and is being printed and il lustrated by the Henry Altemus Company of Philadelphia. The other two are companion volumes entitled "The Llttie Dog That Wouldn't Wag increasing demands upon them, may be saved from existing income, and that our successors in government may not be forced to seek new sources of revenue for the Commonwealth. Laws Must Be Revised "Constitutional changes will be necessary tojmake a really complete and effective reorganization of our financial system, as with the State's fiscal year ending with November, the appropriation year ending with May, our revenues coming in seasons far apart, and no power of making temporary loans as cities, counties and other states, as well as the United States Government may, to tide over the loan periods, our methods must remain confused and more or less unsatisfactory until a complete and thorough revision of our fundamental law is made." MARKETS SEW YORK STOCK EXCHAXGK Following quotations furnished by West and Company, fourth floor, Yoffee Building, lltrrist urg. members of Xew York Stock Exchange Open l.5 p.m.

Kullroad Atchison 90:4 90U B. and O. 35 35 Canadian Pacific 121 X. Y. Central 73 73 C.

and 55 55 Erie 10 10 Great Northern 53s 75 Lehigh Valley 5S, 5S Missouri Pacific 17 17i Northern and Western 96 96', N. N. H. and 13 13 Northern Pacific 79 14 78 N. O.

and W. 21 21 Penna 33 33 Heading 71 71? C. K. I. and P.

32 31 Southern Pacific 79 Southern Ry 19 1ST C. M. and St. 19 19 Texas Pacific 23 23 'i Union Pacific ..126 126 Wabash A 20 20 Chandler General Motors 11 11 Pierce Arrow 14 Saxon 2 2 Studebaker 80 S0 WUlys Overland 6 5 Steel Am. Car and Fndry Beth.

Steei B. 58 59 Colo. Fuel 25 25 Crucible 67 '68 Am. Steel Fndy 34 34 Lackawanna 46 45 Midvale 28 28 Pr. Steel Car 6 60 Penn.

Sea 10 10 Rep. I. and Steel 53 53 Vanadium 32 31 U. S. Steel ......1 84 81 Oil Cosden 34 34 Col.

Petro. 46 47 Mexican Petro 122 119 Middle States 14 14 Pacific Oil 46 47 Pan. Am. Petro 57 56 Royal Dutch N. Y.

52 52 Pin: Consolidated 23 23 Texas Oil 47 47 Pure Oil 39 39 Trans. Con. 11 11 Union Oil 14 20 Cooper American Smelt 46 47 Anaconda 48 48 Chile 15 15 Chino 29 28 Inspiration 40 40 Kennecott 27. 26 Nev. Cons 15 15 Utah 64 65 Cerre dc Pasco 36 36 Miami 27 27 P.ay Cons 15 15 Tennessee 10 10 HiscellaneoB Allls Chalmers 39 38 Baldwin 96 96 Central Leather 31 31 Famous Players 78 79 Goodrich 37 37 Kelly Spring 43 43 Kelly Tire 13 12; U.

S. Rubber 55 55 General Asphalt i 67 69 WARNING 1 Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see th6 name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by tnitiions for Colds Toothache Earache Headache Neuralgia Lumbago AjwJ. 1 "I Bayer" package nuqn winy Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 UWeU to At tost auk ef Sam Its Tail," and "The Little Kitten That Wouldn't Wash Its Face," these two to appear in January, published by the Samuel Gabriel and Hons rui lishing Company, of New York City. Manuscripts for a fourth volume of eighteen stories have been accepted, Mrs.

Deihl says, by the Albert wnu man Publishing Company, of Chicago, and will appear at an undetermined future time under the title, Motner Brown Earth's Children," representing a collection of nature tales written by Mrs. Deihl some years ago. Mrs. Diehl Is best known to readers 6f the Telegraph and especially her thousands of little friends, as "Aunt Este," this odd pen name being derived from the S. T.

in Story Teller, a title which Mrs. Delhi earned among children "once upon a time," years back. Aunt Esto will have several stories for her little friends in the Harrisburg: Telegraph before Christmas. General Electric S. I.

Alcohol C. a Sugar C. A. Sugar American Sugar Atlantic Gulf United Fruit Marine Marine, pfd Coca Cola Pullman U. R.

Stores Sears Roe American Wool American Can. American Logo. Corn Products Enamel A. H. and L.

Nickel Inter. Paper Va. Car. jChem. Westinghouse American Sum.

American Tobacco Tobacco Products A. T. and T. "Western Union U. S.

Food .142 141 39 7 13 53 32 127 15 65 43 107 '4 53 56 S3 8,3 98A 92 40 14 12 53 29 61 i 49 134 '60 117 i 92 '10 7'i ...14 5 4 33 ...126 154 65 42 ..107 52 56 82 3S4 98 93 ...46 ...14 12? 53 ...29 51 ...30 ...134 59 Vi ...116 ...92 11 MBERTV BOXDS Liberty 3s Liberty 1st iis Liberty 2nd 4'4s Liberty 3rd 4 Liberty 4th Victory 38is Victory 4is $95.50 97.40 97.10 9S.20 97.48 100.00 100.02 FOREIGN KXCHANGK Sterling 4.18 8.40 56 4.72 Francs Marks Lire Study Sunday School Lesson at Home, Messiah Association Urges Members Members of Messiah 7 Lutheran Sunday school who cannot attend sessions of the school are to study the same lesson in their homes that is being taught at Sunday school, ac cording to plans developed last even ing at the meeting of the Sunday School Association. Through the home department, lesson leaflets and helps will be sent out in advance to those vrho cannot come to Sunday school. A campaign to increase reading of the Bible is also to be started. There will be a definite hapter assigned for each week. Everyv member is to read this assignment at home and discussions of the text will be held at Sunday school the following Sunday.

All officers were, re elected lor tne coming year. They are: J. J. Brehm, superintendent; p. S.

Zimmerman and William Collier, assistant super intendents; Wesley Elmer, secre tary. and William Connelly, treas urer. At the close of the business session, members of the asociation were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

i Brehm and refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served OFTOMJETRISTS MEET Demonstrations by F. W. Higgin son and an address on. "What An Optometrist Must Do To Get Ready For the Good Times to come," by J. Cottrell, Waynesboro, were lead lng features of the meeting of Har risburg Optometric Society in the State optometric board rooms, Pa triot building, last evening.

Follow ing these the use of the opthalo meter was explained by H. Poor. Jury Told Hogs Died. and Absorres Buyers Cliambcrsburg, Dec. 14.

verdict for tbe defendants was re turned in common pleas court here in the case of Blaine Walter, of Waynesboro, vs. Lewis Stepney and Benton Reachard, all of Washington township, Franklin county, by which action Walter attempted to recover on notes totaling $20.40, given by the defendants for two hogs pur chased at Walter's sale. The hogs are alleged to have been diseased with cholera at the time of purchase and died within a few days. Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain which contains proper directions. Also bottles of Si and 100 Drutflit.

1 Tf rmriiiinrirlssiiBf if fclkjiisaMa1 DEFENDANT TELLS ABOUT ACCIDENT Deny Efforts Were Made to Have Occupants of Automobile Conceal It Both Samuel It Zimmerman, attorney, and his wife, Mr Cora Zimmerman, the witness stand as defendants in civil BUit lov damages because of an auto accident near Middle town, denied statements that they attempted to have occupants of the car remain silent about run ning down pedestrians. They asserted that they saw noth ing in. the road, did not know what the carJiad struck and did not make any effort to conceal the accident. Zimmerman admitted he did not go back to investigate, but siaid he was afraid of an attempted holdun Solomon Zimmerman, Highsplre, a brother of the attorney, who was in the car at the time, was called mis morning to tell about the accident. On cross examination he de nied that Mrs.

Zimmerman had said they should not tell about the accident. John R. Gever. counsel for tbe plaintiffs, then asked: "But you did not tell anyone about it. did vou?" The witness, admitted he did not.

in courtroom NO. 3 the cmei of Great Western Oil Company vs. Harrisburg Brass and Bronze Foundry may go to the jury late to dav. There is a dispute between the parties about payment for fuel oil. The defense contends that there was faulty valve on the tank car and when it was opened more than 1.000 gallons of the oil was wasted.

The case of Freeman C. Uerber ich. vs. John Barton Payne, agent, was settled after a jury was called before President Judge William M. Hargest.

The action was, claim for damages because of an accident when the Lykens accommodation on the Pennsylvania System collided with an engine almost two years o. Jurors in the case of William II. Tarr vs. Harrisburg Railways Com pany returned a verdict of $256.70 for the plaintiff as damages because of an auto truck accident in South Cameron street. Trial of the case of Waist Selling Company Sarah Heller was started to day in court room No.

1. County Commissioners to day in spected bridges which under construction over Spring creek. Her shey, and at Crum's Mills, north ot Progress. Settlement of. a claim for damages because of the Statekhighway work between Dauphin and Millersburg was made to day when County Commissioners allowed $80 to Mehargue Bowman, Halifax township.

A. Ross Walter, master in divorce. will hold a hearing in the county law library, January 4, 2 o'clock, in the case of Mary E. vs. Charles H.

Morton. letters of administration in the estate of Marion B. Kaneff. 1131 North Cameron street, who was murdered about two weeks ago, were issued to day to Mrs. Annie Kaneff, the widow.

The estate is valued at $7,250. Dog licenses for 1V23 nave been received by County Treasurer O. C. Bishop. 8.000 tags being furnished.

Last year 4,596 were Issued. Licenses for 1922 must be obtained by Janu ary 15. MRS. ASHLEY ISSUES INVITATIOXS TO TEA. MrX George Hall Ashley, of the Parkway Apartments, has issued in vitations to tea Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock to meet Mrs.

Ralph Stone. GRACE DAUGHERTY Grace Dausrherty. nve year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Daugherty, died this morning shortly before 10 o'clock at the home of her parents, 2233 North Second street.

Her parents, five brothers and sisters survive. DECEMBER. 14, 1921. 19 RESERVE YOUR LEGION TICKETS TICKETS that have been reserved for patrons and patronesses of the American legion show which will be given at the Orpheum theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday may be secured at the box office. Other persons who have purchased tickets are.

also asked to have them exchanged at the office. Capitol Jill Notes The hearing of the complaint of W. T. Spangler agaliiBt the increased rates of the Big Spring Iplectric Company, in Newville. was held by Chairman W.

D. B. Ainey, of the Public Service Commission, this morning. Only brief testimony was taken and the case continued until January 5 at the request of attorneys for the parties. Testimony In the complaint of the Wilmot Engineering Company against the White Haven Illuminating Company was concluded before Commissioner John S.

Rilling, of the public service commission, to day, but both parties joined in a request that action in the case be deferred until an effort was made to reach a settlement. WILLYS KNIGHT Sleeve Valve Motor Improves With Use The man or woman who drives a Willys Knight is in 1 different to any other car at any price, for the reason that the Willys Knight with the Sleeve Valve Motor gives care'free, comfortable motor. ing year after year at practi cally no more than operat ing expense. V. Sedan Milxm ius savings P.

O. Roadster tlf75 Touring 91525 Coupe The Overland Harrisburg Co. 1 Salesrooms and Fourteenth and LANCASTER IS GARDEN COUNT! Stands at the Head in Four lot portant Crops; Buckwheat Laurels Here Again Figures issued to day by Wible, chief of the Bureau of St tistics in the State Department 1 Agriculture, put Pennsylvania oho) more in the' lead as a buckwhe raising State and give Lancastol county four firsts in the Jist of coiin. ties producing the chief crops, BerM, having two firsts. The Bureau als( gives some data indicating a genera.

i decrease of farm products' ahj heavy potato shipments in spite o) weather conditions. i Values Decline Figures showing an average' na i cline of $235 in the value crops on each of the' 202,250 farmt of Pennsylvania, for the year' 1821. i over the value Of the crops for th preceding year are based upon thi 1920 census figures and using tbi twelve principal field crops as i basis, the value of the crops for 192 Is estimated at $362,272,900 whili the value of the crops in 1919 ear timatedat This woulf 4 indicate a decrease in 1920 of $47, 1 695,977. Toledo. 2195 Service Station Howard Streets WW OV 6 1 in East End Trust Co.

I Our Christinas Savings Society Is fj ALL SERIES 1 I You who have been members before know what a great Xk, T. SJ thing it is Tcli out friends, I ic up i Z5C Straight .1 le Down tn. 1 uuair 11L bt in Jcy $1.00 Straight VST 5c Down S2.5aStralght if 10c stratent sd.uu strairnt E. A. Heffelfinger, Pres.

AL K. Thomas, Vice Prea. and Treas. 'n Geo H. Sheaffer, Asst.

Treas. J'.